davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05
Notice.
FIrst pnbIIcntIon Fehrunry 3.

First publication February g.
Notice II hereby given that The Nett River I'm.
provement Co.. a corporation organized and ex.
listing under an act Of the legislature OF the state
Of Michigan, entitled an Act TO authorize the
formation OF corporations Tor the purpose of
improving the navigation OF rivers, approved
April q, 1869 aud the acts amendntory thereof
and supplementary thereto, proposes TO improve
the navigation Of the Nett river and also the nav
igation OF the East Branch thereotfrom the south
boundary line OF section four ca, In township
forty-slx (f0) north, 81 rannr thirty-three fB:g)
west, TO Its confluence with said river ny thee con
struction Of a dam across said river located on
the southcast quarter Of the southeast quarter
(sei OF sell OF section threc a. Ia township forty.
five (f5l north OF range thirtyfour l84l west I;
and by the construction OF two dams IN aud
across the said East Branch Of said river located
NJ follows, viz. One on the southeast quarter
OF the mort least quarter tsoK Of neil of section
eight 49,, and one ON the northwest quarter OF
the north east quarter (nwi4 OF nell OF section
twenty nine l2gl, all IN township forty-six fi6l
north OF range tbirty.thrcc Obj west. aud also
by deepening the channel Of said river and Of the
said East Branch thereof and by booming n
channel gcross Trout Lake from the point where
said rivet enters SAID lake To the point 81 ia dis
charge tbercifom, aud BY clearing the banks aud
bed on said river and its branch Aforesaid, within
the limits aforesaid, from all distractions which
interfere with the irse pnsanlp Of logs. timber and
other dontablcs down the same That they have
prepared a map or plan Of the section Of said
strrams the navigation Of which they propose
10 improve, and plan for the Improvement Of
the same, which shows and sets forth the several
points IN such streams where improvements are
proposed TO be made and the nature and char.
acter Of such improvements. and have submitted
the same TO the Board Of Control OF the So.
Mnrys Falls Ship Canal. and have made applI
cation 70 salh Board Tor their approval thcreol
and their assent % said proposed Improvement,
That "A meeting 81 said Board. for the hearing ol
said application, has been fixed for, and will be-
held ON Thursday, the 8ist day Of March. A. y
1887, NJ 10 O'clock a. IN. Dated February 4 1887
The NIT RIVER IMPROVEMENT Co,
ny ID. l.. BuHft, President.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
THE NEWS IN THIS CITY.
Herr Most Not Surprised at the Decisien Of
the Supreme Court.

Herr Most Not Surprised at the Decision Of
the Supreme Court.
Herr Most had not learned of the decision
when an EVENING WORLD reporter called at
his office to-day.
What do you think of it" the reporter
asked.
~ had not heard it. But I am not sur
prised. Those fellows are in the pay Of the
m~onopolists."
as much, 1t is possible that the court at
Washington had legal grounds for acting
as 1t did, but the decision undoubt-
edly proves that the constitutional
rights and fundamental liberties of the citi-
zen nave practically become q sham and a
lie. What the highest court of the country
has now sanctioned il the most horri-
BILE judicial murder ever committed
Czar's methods Of terrorism and violence,
but aver in Russia an execution Of this
kind would be an utter impossibility. Vera
Sassulitch, who shot Gen.. Trepof,
was acquitted by q Russian jury,
although she gloried in what she
had done. Here seven innocent men have
been convicted by An American jury and will
be hanged by an American sheriff under the
protection OF the glorious Stars and Stripes,
not for what they have done, but for opinions
they have expressed"
Profoundly sdistressed, but not sur
prised," was Gen. Roger A.. Pryor's CON-
ments on the Q There is no hope now
but Executive clemency."
The evening world., 1887-11-02
BOUND TO HANG THEM ANYWAY.
Editor Tucker Says the Propertied Class
Dared Not Try the Anarchists Again.

DuttoF IuCheF buyb u EEoptrttcu
Dared Not Try the Anarchists Again.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
Boston, Nov. 2~.-Beniamin r. Tucker.
editor of Liberty, the organ Of the Philo-
sophical Anarchists in this country, is one of
the best known Anarchists in the United
States, and in fact has a worldwide reputa-
ton. His views on the decision Of the
Supreme Court were sought by Tn EVEN
ING WORLD correspondent this afternoon.
Mr.. Tucker has devoted much space in his
paper, Liberty, from time to time, to the dis
cussion of the Chicago Anarchists cases, but
has steadfastly refrained from airing his
opinions in the columns of the daily news
I" What do you think. Mr.. Tucker, Of the
refusal of the Supreme Court to grant a writ
Of error in the Anarchists cases ?"
1T is what expected, Just as the
l. have never had the slightest hope
since the day the verdict was rem
dered that Q chance to reverse 1t
would ever be allowed. Those who have en-
purpose Of the propertiod classes in ordering
prosecute these unfortunate victims to
the death. The authorities and the
trial trpi' cosid be eG had there Would be- no more
chance Of convicting these men of the muir:
der of Policeman began than there WINS Of
acquitting them at the trial of last year; and
as the object Of the powers that be
terrify labor agitators and prevent all discus
sion Of the labor question, If they do not
punish these men they can find nobody to
punish. They are determined that the death
sentences shall be carried out. AS q Chicago
business man said to q friend Of min the
other day
"'Heaven knows that the conduct of h po-
lice, for years, towards the Socialists has
been such as to warrant any means OF retalia-
ton, and If the men under sentence really
had anything to do with the bomb-throwing,
they were justified. Nevertheless, ]
am in favor OF hanging them. 1 am a i bust
ness man and I fear disaster to business in.
their work. Something must be done, and
SO these men must swing.
This business man, in these infamous
words spoken in private, revealed the whole
animus of the prosecution, which is now te
EDO you think there is any hope of Execu'
tive clemency 81
It IL probable, in my view, that the sen,
tences Of Fielden and schwab viii be com
fear that the other brave fellows viii
suffer the death penalty imposed upor
them. The action Of .Lingg
Engel, Parsons and Fischer in notifying thu
their liberty, Wilt destroy the last chance
now left them. While I admire thei
courage, 1 think their action ill-advised ant
unnecessary. 1t is a mistake in reformer
to think that mans dignity suffer
by submitting to brute force il
order 10 save his life and secur
his ends. If q lion should jump at q man
throat and it were possible to escape him b.
the man would be very foolish, in m;
opinion, not to do so. The State is like an,
other devouring monster. It's victims ma.
resort to any means of resisting or escapin
II, and whatever action they may take whel
under compulsion nno be regarded as Il
any sense Q compromise"
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Especial TO THE EVENING WORLD

lbfhClAL ~ II ENhNiFu Wohhp'l
TuRNEnvuLE, Conn, Nov. 2.-John Hodel,
q resident of this village, shot and killed his
wife and set fire to his house this morning.
Before the fire could be controlled Hoders
two children were smothered to death.
The first intimation that the people Of the
quiet little village had Of the occurrence was
the appearance of smoke from the roof and
windows of Hodel's house. An alarm was ut
once sounded. Men ran through the village
crying ''Fire!" and calling for the formation
of o bucket brigade. All the citizens ran to put
business were left to take care Of themselves.
The first men to reach the house with axes
and buckets Of water made the startling dis
covery that Mrs. Hodel had been murdered.
The excitement grew into frenzy:
The indignation against o grew into
men wanted to lynch him without delay.
The town constable with q posse, OF angry
any outbreak Of violence against him. Hodei
was thoroughly frightened.
As Turnerville Is q village Of fewer than
100 people; the triple tragedy put 2 stop TO
The village Is On the Air Lin Railroad,
about twenty miles east of Portland. 1t
is in Holland County, and Is sur
surrounded by well-cultiyated farms. "A
DIhuCu VI tuc SOuuCCtiSub ANVIL Auhp " t"o
village. The people are prosperous, peace
loving farmers, whose only diversion Is the
discussion Of politics at the post-ofhce.
Hodel is q silk weaver In the employ Of T.
thirty-fve years Of age. He went to bed
crazy drunk last night He arose very early
this morning and killed his wife with q shot
gun.
were asleep in bed. They were three and six
years of age.
The Coroner will view the bodies today
and adjourn the inquest until tomorrow or
next day. Hodel will be lodged in the Tol-
land County Jail to await the action of the
Hodel states that he had made an agree
ment with his wife to kill her and his two
boys, Jacob and AtSd S ! aged S;, i b;ms and
He wrote his wife's father Ia Switzerland
last night, enclosing $40, being money Dor
rowed to pay his fare to this country. He
fastened his wife in the bedroom and shot
he her t ana ss s1 1as e e ne ne s@ RGSsss z 8 f SsSs a oSn,
into the street~wearing only his undershirt,
One boy was alive when taken from the
flames, but soon died, The fire was put out,
There Is a bad bruise on the cheek Of the
youngest boy. The house is half q mile
from the depot; Hedel says b:
would have killed himself If tn;
gun had not broken Ken IN aoi knoo6imG me pane me
weeks ago about o dow and have had othe,
q~uarrels since. Another family in the .houss
heard the screams of the woman and chill.
dren. Hodel claims the children and wifi,
were willing TO be shot, and says he is sorrJ
he did not kill himself.
do what you want to with me" he says.
Hodel speaks but little English. Selectmar
Jaeger has telegraphed TO the Postmaster o
New York TO stop a letter 70 Conrad Riedins
Basel, Switzerland. Hodel had been on
spree for three or four days.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
CARLTON CLUB IN DANGER.
An Attempt 20 Blow Up tho CIub-House-
Four Persons Injured.

An Attempt to Blow Up tho CIub-Houss-
Four Persons Injured.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING wonLD.l
LONDON, Nov. 20.-An attempt was made
this afternoon to blow up the Carlton Club.
The explosion took place in the basement
and blew out all of the first floor windows
and injured -four persons.
The Carlton Club is on Pail Mall and Ia
considered the most beautiful clubhouse
In London. Its members include
most of the members Of the
Houses of Lords and Commons,
The Carlton, ir., which is located near by,
also has o very beautiful building and has
nearly twelve hundred members.
The streets here are filled with excited peo-
pie, and the police are driving all away
from the ruins. Nothing can be
learned at this hour about the explosion or
the animus that led to IL.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonLp.l


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Supreme Court
denies the application for q writ of error in
the Anarchists cases.
The opinion Of the Court, which was deliv-
cred by Chief-Justice Waite, was quite
lengthy and entered fully into every detail
presented by the petitioners.
The court prepared the review of argument
with the statement that questions only would
be considered. the character Of which en-
titled them to presentation in the Supreme
Court of the United States. .
Illinois as to the limitation Of State
as we'll as Federal power by
the Fourteenth Amendment was then de-
clared affirmed. The alleged disqualiicatio
of two of the Jurors in the original trial on
account of expressed opinions was reviewed
at length and the verbatim examination read.
The Court held that inIthe first case the
remained to that side. In the
case of the other juror the peremptory
challenges being exhausted and challenge for
cause being overruled and accepted by both
sides, the question could not be raised here,
diction of the State Court and had been de-
cided by the Supreme Court as confirming
strictly to the State law. The claim that
Spies, after testifying in his own case. wa
improperly cross-examined should have been
made in the State Cour only as II concerned
State jurisdiction solely and could not be
considered here.
the treaty with Germany should have beer
raised in the State courts.
Early this morning o group Of people gath.
| cred outside the door leading to the Supreme
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Racing Mt Nashville.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WoRLD.1
NASHVILLE, Nov. 2.-The racing at West Side
Park to-day began with q selling race, at seven
furlonqs, which Rhody Pringle, at 102 h.. won,
SKobeloff second, Fronie Louise third. Time
/. 30. Betting-s 70 s to win, 80 l on for a place,
and 5 to Q on 5kobeloff for q place.
The second race was a handicap for two-year-
olds at three-quarters Of 0 mile. Roundabout, at
20 h., won, Quotation second and Cousin, Jeems
third. Time-1. l6x. Betting-Even money to
win, g. to 1 on for q place and s to 4 on Quotation
for a place.
Odds and upward, AZ a mile. Governor, at 90
pounds, was nrst, Cleaner second, Florence II.
third. Time-1.t2 Bettlng-5 to Q against Cover
Cleaner for O place..
The evening world., 1887-11-02
LINGG ALONE WAS AGITATED.
The Men at the jail Took the News of Their
Fate Very COolly.
ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING woRLD.i

lsPEoIAL TO TIE EVENING WORLD
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The news of the adverse
decision had been discounted and produced
little or no surprise.
us there any dissenting opinion ?" asked
George Schilling when he heard the news,
and then he rushed for a telephone to send
the information to the Arbeaer- Zeiting.
At the Jail, the men we're apathetic. Lingg
alone appeared violently agitated, and paced
his cell like q Gagged lion. =,
The Amnesty Association will at once call
a mass-meeting and have . committee ap-
pointed 70 present a petition;
The Defense Fund Association will also
call a mAss-meeting and have q committee Ap-
pointed TO present a petition
Capt. Shook expressed himself as satisfied
and said, he had every precaution taken
against any outbreak.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
TAKEN 10 TULLAMORE JAIL.
NHcssrs. O'Bricn and Vaudeville Had Toe
Many Friends at Cork.
tspEcIAL oABLs TO TIE EVENING "

nuebsfbs o,brteu anu NteuocNitc khuu Aoo
Many Friends at Cork. Z
ESPECIAL oABLs TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
DUBLIN, Nov. 2.-Mr. O'Brien, M. p, and
Mr.. Vaudeville were removed from Cork
jain this morning. They left the prison
under o strong escort Of cav
airy and mounted police for tho
Great Southern and Western terminus.
Persons who saw Mr.. O'Brien pass through
the streets say he looked pale, but seemed In
his usual good spirits. Mr.. .O'Brien and
Mr.. Vaudeville were put into separate
railway carriages. Both wore their
ordinary clothing. In the train were Q large
Of two district inspectors and Capt.
Stokes. The train was Q special
and was destined for Tullamore.
Kings County. II reached Tullamore about
10. 80 this morning, and Mr.. O'Brien and Mr..
Vaudeville were handed over to the custody
of Capt. Featherstonhaugh, Governor Of Tul-
lamofe Jail.
The Visiting Committee Of this prison are
all landlords or agents Of landlords. and II is
believed that the removal Of the distinguished
prisoners from Cork prison Is due TO the fact
that on the Visiting Committee Of that jail
they had friends who by virtue Of their posi-
ton would have been entitled to visit them.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

were over SIT, 900. After a series Of concerts here
After leaving there abe made q tour OF
the principal cities. meeting with great
career probably not generally known. was q
very healed argumen which she had with Bar
mum. According 70 reports Il appears thst ono
hall, Barnum compelled her 70 sing In . stable. She
was 90 enraRed over the ana that she shortly AFTER
ward dissolved the contract between herself and
Barnum. When her mother died, Dec. 90. 1881,
che abandoned her concerts.
Feb. s, 1889, she was married in Boston, Mass. .
to Otto Goldschmidt, a pianist. Her last appear
ance In America was in May, 1850.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Gov. I'm Returns to Albany.

Gov. Hill returned to Albany this morning.
Col. Fellows called upon him late last night
at the Hoffman House, but the object or re-
suit of the visit could not be learned.
It is still said that Gov. Hill used all his
influence before he arrived yesterday, while
here in the afternoon and after his return
from the Brooklyn mass meeting to accom-
plish the withdrawal of Col. Fellows as a
candidate for District Attorney.
Boss Power, however, would not listen to
any overtures looking TO the withdrawal OF
Col. Fellows.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
:, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1887.

during the argument
Of the counsel, they
convinced them
Of IL. 1t was remarked
at the time that the
seemed TO pay
very little attention to
able lawyers who
presented the case for
the people, though
listened very
carefully and thought
fully to the lawyers
argued for the
condemned men,. The
construction placed
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Jenny Lind was born at Stockholm, Sweden:
was in London. She made her debut there at
the Queens Theatre, a. Alice IN Robert
this country two years later. Her nrst
appearance was at Castle garden Concert
sept IL, 1850, The interest which she aroused
among the residents In too well known TO need
repetition. The salary she received was 81, 900 per
The evening world., 1887-11-02
DOOMED ANARCHISTS.
Unfavorable Decision Of the
U. S. Supreme Court.
The Application For a Writ Of Error Is
Denied.

An Immense Crowd Around the Court
Chamber Listen Breathlessly for the
Finding Of the JudEcs-Unless Gov.
Osiesby, OF Illinois, Interferes the Con-
domned Men will be Hanged Nov. IL
Sketches Of the Men who Decided the
Fate Of the Bemb-Throwers-What Prom
inent Anarchists Have to Say To-Day-Thc
Condemned NIen Take the News Coolly.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Acc...d .f senir1 Green Goods.

Frederick Nolan, an Engishman, f~orty-one years
old, who says that no has no home. was Arraigned
before Justice Wilde IN the Harlem Police Court
this morning on q charge OF being engaged IN the
''Rreen goods " swindie and was held In $4,000
bah for examination on Thursday.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Galutea is Coming Back Again.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO TIE EVENING woRLD'I
LONDON, Nov. 2-Tho yacht Galatea, which
arrived at Queenstown on saturday from New
York, will proceed at once to southampton.
Lieut.. Hem, her owner, says he will take his boat
to America again in the spring to participate In all
OF next seasons regattaB.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
"Bunky . Moraan Convicted Dol Mnrdcr.

RAvENNA. Ohio, Nov. a-Charles Morgan,
otherwise known as % Blinky " Morgan, was con-
yicted to-day OF murder In the nrst degree, for
having killed Detective Hnligan on the Cleveland
and PittBbufg Railroad on Feb. Z last
The evening world., 1887-11-02
AWFUL CRIME.
He Killed His Wife and Two
Little Children.
Citizens Of Turnersville, Conn, Enraged at
the Terrible Deed.

Tho Murderer Says His wife and children
Had Agreed TO Die, and He Was TO
Have Died with Then,-Crazy Drunk At
tho Time-"Do What Yon Please with
Me."-Tho Little Ones Clicked TO Death.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

in 1877, when the
Commission
was In session. At
that time the Marshal
let the public into a
gallery over the
heads of the judges.
II 10 o very small and
i~nconvenient affair, at
best, but far better
than not getting In at
all. When forty peo-
pie were iammed Into
II to see the Electoral
Commission some of
them faintAd
The evening world., 1887-11-02

to . against sherrod, 3 to 1 Diamond Jack and 40
Miss Cleveland. No place.
The Race.-Sherrod won by twenty lengths.
Diamond Jack, who fell but was remounted,
was second. q furlong from Miss Cleveland.
Ell Mahdi bolted and did not finish. Mutuels
paid S19. 95.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

some one inside the
Don getting tired and
passing out. Ordinarily
the Supreme Court
Chamber is quite large
enough for all the spec
tators anxious to get
into it, but under the
present circumstance
II was not big enough
for o tenth of the peo-
pie anxious to find
room. Early corners
stood the only chance
of getting seats or even
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Court chamber waiting
for h decision. In adj
dition to the lawyers
and court officers,
the highest courtroom
in the land will not &C.
200 persons,
and only o part of that
number can find seats.
The rest must stand.
No jostling 10 allowed.
the room Is full
tho doors arc closed
and no one out
= --- &
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Gen. Butler, or Robert
G.. Ingersoll-a great
many people go to hear
hi IN His personal
friends and ~acquaint-
ances may always be
found in the court
room. But there Is
never @ crowd. The
throng Of people in
the cad
ing to the Supreme
Court to hear the
Anarchist appeals
called was not there to
hear Gen. Butler, nor
j. Randolph Tuck
Pryor, nor States
The evening world., 1887-11-02
manner Of the Judges
JUSTICE MILLER.

minds Of the judges were made up, and
that the case was q foregone conclusion
against the Anarchists.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
JusTIcE ~bLATCHFoRD.

JObllO6
They came from Ne
and Chicago Sunday.
The counsel for the
Anarchists knew them.
conversed with some OF
them, and expressed
confidence that the ap:
p~lication for o writ OF
error would be grant
ed. The lawyers In
the crowd, and almost
everybody else not In
sympathy with the An
archists, took an ex-
actly reverse view;
They were sure that
the Court had been
against the Anarchists
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Ancestral Halls.

Ths very spot WHARF your ancestors obtained syery.
thinS for their halls, psTlors, bedTooRa dininG rooms
s oSs, la,sh e. los S g Us Pax ss.. ny NJ. i oS.&,s .s sssSl. ~
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Judgss-F. Hollingshcad, j. r. Kelly, and j. j. Hol.
lister. all of tho Executive COMMITTEES.
Tmsre-w. Drnney and W. B Jennings.
'Sscrefary-H.D d. Mcintyre.
Sinrtor-J. n, CALDWELL.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
FIRsT RACE.
No of which ESQ to the secnnd for maid.

Lagadere, silver Star and st. Clair. 6 to 1
Traveller, I to / each Mamie b. and Ornament, s
to 1 Ko-Ko, 10 TO 1 each Cocheco and Roysterer,
is TO l each Comus, Cedar Bluff and Free Lance.
For o Place. 10 8 each Lagardere and Silver Star,
s to 8 each 81. Clair and Traveller, s to Q each
Mamie B. and Ornament, Q to Ko-Ko, 4 to 1
Cocheco, 8 TO / Roysterer, 0 to I each Comus,
Cedar Bluff and Free Lance.
The ~Rdce,-Silver Star won by a length and
q half, Traveller second, q length in front of
Lagardere. Free Lance fell on the far turn,
not injured. Mutuels paid $7.75 straight,
1896 for a place. Traveller 81 paid for
o place.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
AHauaMI ofVood

i%s.i.a ass ; s.. Pas !; R HsisY l 1!sS; I s: 81 b s' se. :; 7. ':.s
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Christina Anderson Accused Of Murder.
Christina Anderson, a servant formerly In the
employ OF 4. ]. Debevoise, OF Hollis, L. l., was
placed under arrest at No. S96 Warren street,
brooklyn, ON q charge OF strangling her child.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

ESPECIAL TO THE kvENISo WohLp'l
MEMPHIS, Nov. a-caruthers, the champion
baseball player OF his class, VIII not play ball next
year.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
JUSTICE GRAY.

No one supposed that these e Anarchist
arguments, p" as they are called, were going to
attract such a great crowd of obviously WELL
TODD people as have listened to them. When
a lawyer of national reputation comes here
The evening world., 1887-11-02

the lives OF the con-
demned men. Many
more were opposed to
capital punishment
anyway, and were at
tracted by sympathy.
In the crowd that
gathered in the pas
sages this morning,
waiting for the judges
I: to. come, there were
more o~utspoken SYM
pathizers with the An
, archists than were
; present at the &
M last week.
eW York,
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Serious Accidept ut Clifton.
Jsdqes-C. q. Wheeler and A. II. Battersby.
1Ymer-w. H. HawIhurst.
Secrstory--J. McGowan.
Starter-Gabc Caldwell.